The astronauts had carefully controlled temperatures in their suits.
On the sunny side it was hot, on the shady side cold.
No. The Apollo astronauts left instruments to measure the temperature deep below the surface of the moon. All readings indicate a cold moon. The Apollo 17 astronauts found volcanic material, indicating that the moon was hot when it formed, but quickly cooled.
All of them, as of right now. The only places we can go at the moment is the moon. The other planets are just way too hot, or way too cold for our suits.
nope. you see if it was that hot on the moon, the astronauts would have 1.melted the flag 2.melted their suit 3.stuck to the moon for a while(i am sure they would have found a way to get them down by no , though)
There's no connection between any moon phase and any pattern to the weather on earth.
There either to hot or too cold(:
No. The Apollo astronauts left instruments to measure the temperature deep below the surface of the moon. All readings indicate a cold moon. The Apollo 17 astronauts found volcanic material, indicating that the moon was hot when it formed, but quickly cooled.
Different astronauts took different food to the moon depending on their dietary and nutritional needs. All the food taken to space during Apollo was freeze dried. The astronaut had to reconstitute the food with hot water in order to eat their meal. The Apollo 16 astronauts took extra Tang to the moon to combat the potassium deficiencies encountered by the Apollo 15 astronauts.
Well, actually people HAVE lived on the moon- for a short time, with a lot of equipment. They were called astronauts. There is no air, no water, and extreme temperatures (hot and cold)
he left a hot dog
the moon actually has no air on the moon.
All of them, as of right now. The only places we can go at the moment is the moon. The other planets are just way too hot, or way too cold for our suits.
Like the moon . The Apollo astronauts would have moved from searing hot temperatures in full sun to bitingly cold when in the shadow of a large rock. It would be the same on Earth probably +250C to - 250C in one step
No, the inside of the moon is solid and cold.
because the moon is cold and the sun is hot which affects their temperatures
the temutre of the moon is really hot in the day and so cold at night.
not sure how hot it gets but it dose get verry verry cold eg --60 deg cent
The lunar excursion suits worn by Apollo astronauts had to insulate them from the cold of the lunar vacuum and the heat reflected by the lunar surface. Circulating air inside the suits kept Neil and the other astronauts from getting too cold or too hot. Included in the helmet visor (highly reflective and tinted) was a vacuum layer so that it would not fog up.